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Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1869-05-18

Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1869-05-18 page 1

tlatoa) at OAlLVOanaqnaja.Mfh tnearttiw... ...... THE MORNING JOURNAL. I-'AIIAILX IN AOTAICIi , Ilneaaai or JMaueee i. oijua, nei wiuaa each inarrtaai 1 fl Local NoOcee, per line, uh uaarUoa, SO TUKLY Onaaquare.urat mewrtwa ........ 1 tO Beet additional taeerOua 1 Local ot Vuainaaa Alaaioan, pat Una, ach la mini M. 10 Advertawaeeata. ol tw. Imea. auitabl. Aar want nruau.0n dvBe! parananae.. .......as flu I it . . J"u'- .... 4 & at . . ...... a ka Ao - - 1 a QUes of Ave ens .anarda, each., a . 4a 4a 4 i ... so (HI .. .4 Ml eoluaaa, will be Queried iai ana enali eask laaarhna. 4 nntu luruMt nouea. Oae no Sony oatraSeelnbe ftf lam. VOL. XXXII. COLUMBUS OHIO: TUESDAY. MAY 18, ViM. NO. 143. aaVanrhtUBea er lee! aaka a eqenuw. Advertieeawote for !onav tin, IneerteA at oar rafW ar card ratfca. which wul ba fumiahad on appUaatioa. 7 Oemee, an auatk..... O 9u .......... o OHIO STATE JOURNAL. BU8INE8S DIRECTORY. aw" W la Vila tho attention ! Mr remat. ata to tba tollowlaa Hat of Col nan baa Beuiaveaeeaoaaea, which, aura asanas; Ika Mai r.liakls oa nuuln esiabliih-eaaatala tataellF.1 ABCH1TECTS. Rr. uuuoairs, . Amhih-ct, Civil euuriaeer, Ae.. aOoa arat Coxa. aaerriel Bank, Heeaion,' Blnek. ATTORNEYS. ALLOAAY A-nKTTAI.FE, AilOKHnVS 1'Ul'elSKl.OltS-AT-UAW 117 boat High at, up ataixa. . H' KNBV C. NOHI.Ii, ATT01UI-AT-LAW, UTsaatkSlfkBtntl. J. CRITCHFIEI.D, ' J, ATTOUiJIYANDCOUNHELOB.AT-LAW, OUMlnCttT Beak Building. BHAaxSE a: NANH, ATTOhNEYS-AT-LAW. OHta.No. 6 South Hurh St. Amboa Buildia. BEER AND WINE. HHKIDI. Wia and Lager Bear Saloon. Purr Winee, Braudtea A Liquors oaLi'.aDtly on hand. 26tB. Htfrh at. BOUIa-BlNOEBS. LEFAVURU ROOK HINDKRV, . AND BLANK-U0C1K MANUFACTORY.- Itooma M, 36 A North Hixb St.. bet. Broad A Oay. BOOKS AND STATIOiVEKY. T71REU. llHUtlANN. Xl Bookerller, Stationer and Binder, and deata-ln Oxnxus Booxa AMD PnaiumcAUi. ftla South High St. "10KILY A: Till II, Statlonere. Knvetooea. renuine Arnold! A Frenea Writing A Copying lnki; all kind. Paper A Staling Win BOOTS AND MIOfcS. Fa FAaSI'l, ' BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Mo. Itll South High, corner Town St. SHKPAHD HOKIfit.H, Manufacturer! and deilera in all kind! of Boot! and Bhoea. No. 163 South High Bt. C. KAI B, . Boote and Bhoea daily received, and sold cheap. No. Via North High itraat. w. . X. WILLIAMS 1)Oh 144 South High at. Juit reee.-ea,n flienn. Mwrtment BooU and Bhoei. Ltdiet , pie we call. BOOTS SHOES (Wholesale.) II.AVPOOI.I-: 4c WIIXMON, 1 Wholeeale Uealera In Hand and Machina mada Boot! and Bhoea, US North High Street. CANDY MANUFACTORY. ClOI.KitlAN 4c Ffr.l.HHIl. ) Wholeiale Candy Manufactory and Bakery.Toyo, , Foreign tfruita. NuU, Ac 230 B. High at.. Columbiia. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. PKTEUN, BfcNNN 4c CO., Manufacturer! of Carriage), Ae.,No.US Town St., (near the Market Houee). Repairing dono promptly. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. EC. BACH, . ' . Wholnala and Retail dealer in Cigars. Ko. 331 Bontn High itreet, Cigara all ot my ovrn manufacture. COAL. LMICK BUK CO A I. CO.. XV Wholeaala and itetall dealers In Coal. 117 North High St. MAT. WUAVKlt, Bac'y. I.I.IATIN Ac MARBLE. Uealera in Hocking, Flltiburir and Shaft OoaL Otttee in Poit Office Entrance. DF. MIIVDAKI, , Dealer in beat quality of Hocking Coal, Offlea, footot Rich St., weit end. Warehouse, 113 Canal St. Wl.. ROHINNOIV, , Wholeiale and Retail dealer in Pittabtuf and Hocking Coal. 161 North High St. CONr ECTI4.S RETAl'UANT. Ll.infuKnAmit 4c toM . Ambua Kuilding, dealera in Foreign Fruita, Toya, Ac : Oyetere. Fish and 0me of all kinrin in .ranon. crocui:hy. ac rm. fklion, ' China and Uueeniware. Qlaaa A Flatcd Ware. Lampeand FiatnreB, wholeaale A retail. 46 N. High Ht. OT, PFAFFi .Importer A Wholesale A Retatl'dealer In Crockery Chlne,Qluai,Cutlery. Flated boodi.Ae. SoIiH. High Ht DRAIN TILE AND KMVIB PIPE. J ADIEU PA'rrEHNO-, Dealer in Hole Drain Tile and Ptone Sewer Pipe. Yard, onpoaite Union Faeaenger Depot. DRUGGISTS. JOSEPH ITIATT, People'! Drug Store, iM Sonth High St. Pre. aariptiona carefully compounded at all houra. DRW GOODS. OHROHN, KEHUMAW 4c CO.. aucoeaiura hi J. D. Oiburn A Co. 1) 8. High St Carpta.Me'tmvt I" llnth. Htanla A Vtntrw Tlrr Clnnd EIrllURANT AUENT. CI 11. CADIPEVf, .Oen. Emigrant AgH, Real Eetate and Inrefllgenee IMce, Aa't for Atlantic Steamahip Co'a. 39 N. High St FURNITURE, Vc. ClOMJtnHim CAHIIHET CO.. J Manufaitureraof all hindaof Furniture. Chalra. Ac, wholuala and rattU. Wara-rooml, J01 8. High St OHIO FIlRniTI HE CO., ManufaeturenofnntlaaaFurnitnM, Wholeiale and Retail Warerooma 6, 7 and 6 Owvnna Block. FURRIER. J ArtKa GARDNER, Furrier, makea, altera and repair! Fun, at B. X cor. State A 3d Sta. Work dona promptly and well. GROCERIES. GEO. P. WHF.KI.KH, ' Wholeeale and Retail dealer In Staple Orocerlea choice Family Fumr, 4o, No. It North Bight St. lUaiAn TAVi.nu. WholetAle and llutail duavlur in PtiniM- flftmrtM f owlf uul UoibmUo Liquor. No. I llucktr block. )KTKH8 BHO.a X Whnlel ud HeUil Qrowrt, flbfpp-tn of Tefff U i. prto . Wholeial and IWtall Uroocra. Chelw ISai, foe-ltd and DoamUo FruiU, Ao, No. 2T1 8. High Hi. HAHDWAHC MmiTIIOFP . iWler la Iron. Naila, Tlnnm Btnck, Olaak fa, OIU, Varnlahta, , No. 363 Hoatb b gh Ht. HOTELS. TTKITED KTATEK 1IOTEU U Corwr High and Town su, Colnmbna, Ohio, i ' ' JL J. Blookt, Proprietor. HOUSE FURNITURE. AiTON. l AYLOH Y HUFF, Dealeratn Hardware, Houaa Furnleblnc Qooda. Ural, aiiwt. Furnaeea. Ae. 10 North Hurh 3t. HATS. tAPS, It. FrEIIDINAND I.DnWIII, . Meniifacturernf nabj. Cane anil Fura, and dealer ' In Straw Uooda, Umbrella!, Ae.T 110 South High St, INSIJHAIwCaS, HOiqF, INNItR ANCK CO. COMJ1RIIII.O, Taiatl Income Aaaatim, A 40T.V3 1 43, W.a U. BAKKB.Baeratary. LUlrlBEH. "ITERMIIIKEH A ADAH, Jl Lutnner Mrehante,ilieler!tnett klndaof Werkad rlirailng, Lnmher, Lath, Ae. Cwr, Hpnag A WaUr Hta, ' , HIEHCHANT TAILORS. H, IITKI1FR A 1.0,"" ' " , MKKI HANT TAILOR. Wa. IT North High St., I doora north of Oay. THR OHIO IdKRrilANT TAII.OIIIKIfl ACUITH1N0CU., IUS. High St, Oanta' lalal MadaaaUtder. rleadyatadaCWithlaaalwayaoahand. Ton. nritinrRniiEinER, aj Marebant Tailor and dealer in Baadr-lnade Cloth mAUnU'FiiraUhlngaonla. 7 Nell Houaa Building. MILLINERY, JV1 Millinery and Fancy Onodel Oratlemena Vail , .Maul ClaaaeA and PraaaaeV One, High aad Sprint Su. H. WII.KIR. Faahienable M illiaary, DreeaTrlmmlnaa, Faaey a. IMaialkHI(kSk,af.aaadalaUonea. 1 w.siimopm, J, W iOl.lSALl A ftirt. MIt.Lmi.RV (HH1DI ,111 U Mlgk St., Opera Mraea Uloaa. RiCHUE WORKS. C10LlIltIHIl .H..HLK CO, J Fartabiuui iiuii..iu.u.,. Uehuary.Aa. Waat and Nat'l UoaJ UrUira. music. .w. H.NRAVK. Teachea Cornet, Fltrte and Totnhoiia, tor Pat T H. lftcADUW. X , Hhet Momm- and Musical ltrtuaanta: SteiAWa AV nlintW a i u a. it. , . ' win . muwA. All, alt IKMIUI AXitfO Ohm TO Hit HEtntU co U Knatw Ftafioa. 'wiiham Bow Onrnna and PAWN-BROIiEK. O No. 20 Kut Town St, Money Lent on Plato, Qold PICTURES. RP. nORUISIIltl 4r CO-. fHoroOKAFHERS. 1 South High Btreet. Mm. URIM WOLD, , . PHOTOURAr'HER, ' ' J. II Uaat Broad Street. T M. ELLIOTT, Fhotogranh Farlacab, Jnhni nitainv. Nil lo South High atreet, PLUMBERS V BELL HANGERS, PH.I.I.EY 4c HON, . " r'P" nd Sheet Lead.Batha and Wattr CloaeU and Waah bowl.. No. S6 South Thud tn. REAL ESTATE. IT1AKLY 4c JOIINHOH. Hi RiALttOXAlK A01NTH, Fontomce Arcade. SHIRT MANUFACTORY. 0 1)1. ANDREWS, . . . Shirt Manufactory, No. IB Opera Houao, Pat-ternii Cut warranted a eood flt. SOAP, CANDLES, Ac. itovs - . , ----- uraici in oiap anu uaauiea, Hidce end Tallow. WMtol Broadway Bridge. TAILORING aV REPAIRING." TaOoij room No. 1 Naughton Building. Ctothei madg. repaired and altered in a atiafaotorr m ner. TTVMUV bULtll.'UnliiaiaI vf i... T.A1i'0i''CLliAN1!BA,'DBBFARKB, o. 138 South High, op. (Joodale Houaa, up etaira. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. RD. DIINHAH 4c CO., , DealeralnWatchca, Clooke, Plated Wan. Jew elry and Spectacle No. 11 Kelt Town Street. TP A 1 I aVvAllllDDIIw " aaanaaj awl OCWII UFaln 10 nd Jewelry. No. 71 Mouth Hitrh St. Wboleeale and Hetail dealera in Watchei, aocka iffllL AMBON, I HeetiriBr. lmnnrMir .V Wn,U..i. i nr, Liquora. Cigar, o. No. 24i South Fourth bt. TJI WEWIiER, 1 ' II Hn IIIU .L U1-. n. . Za ' a C; o 5-' n eholceat Wlnaa. red and white. Recommended by all phyateiana. YANKEE NOT10NS-(Wliol!sale.) TTARRISI, Sl;l UK 4e M,XOIV, .. "o,0 u.icra iu roreign a American Faney uoodi A Yankee Notion!. 101, luj, lo; 4 10U E. Town Bt, GROCERIES. GEO. M'DONALD & CO., 106 South HIkH Street. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A full tine of carefully acl.ted FAMILY GBOCEBIGK Wewonld eaU ipedat attention to our brand rf LOGAN MILLS WHITE "WHEAT FLOUlt, Madefrora genuine White Hill Wheat, not eioelled bi in hrnnrl in HhU W -I l , . ' v.w, aj MAV 4.UQ a m mUJfjflJ Of Fresh Cracked Wlient. 1U17 3taw tt GEO. ITIcDON ALD A CO. BOOK BINDERY. SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank Book AlanafactBrers, PRINTERS, BINDERS Jt PUBLISHERS. Hn.M.1 .tt.nll,.. .IJ ... ,...L,'. . lll.ANK BOOKN, of every deacription, with or without printed heading!, for COUNTY OFFICERS. MERCHANTS. MANUFACTURERS, BAMKE1UL UAILROAD COMFAMIES, Ac. Wn ufa nf Ann., m.a. ... . . ranted to gin reelect aatiafaction. ' OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, rUaeodly O OLTJMBtJS. fl. COMMISSION HOUSES. GEO. CRAWFOKD & 00. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Importer! and Dealer, m SODA, ASH, SAL SODA, CAUSTIC SODA, FOUNDRY FACINt.N, Pluater, Lima, Cement, Sand, Pummica Stone, , MOBlUf ObV,, CM, , No. M Walnut Htroot, Imli Din ro CINCINNATI, OHIO WBI. ltl ON f PEN Y, FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANT, I ... Dn.ua n ' ' . . Q-rnin of all Kinds. FLOUR, WHINKV, An. '., WTha ULrhaat Prleae Paid at all Uveeht Don. 'Facet, Eye, Darley, ate., ata, OFF10E: Inrnr Wail End ! National Roa4 Hrlilin OOLUMBUI, OHIO. MjlTaodJm-li .--, . , I 1 ' CARRIACE8. E. tt H. F, BOOTH, amnrioniina 01 I OAHRIAGES AND BUGGIES, ill ALL lAim 0? flfllCLXS. Caratir ai Tnlr Uar t. COLUMllTJS, O. W" Special atteatloa paid to Repairrnr. HcKInf Waanuiol4ineoaamlaalon.-R airllarall f E MIKE ONLY STRICTLY PURE GOODS WlilU LMd, Bod led, Litharge, f Paitcr' Lead Ptlr, Torramon,',';',; i 1 . ii It my pg of nor ttlil I Isvl mn Ui Ibl Inwl n n wtrrmit, Kiitl w nuwrrniM tlogrue of flmwtia witl vblUiiMi uniurMuMlt , , THIt PACKAOr CONTAIN! Fur. White Lead, , ,1 nana. " Alaaaad Oil, 1 i . . . III Il OOLD will be paid (.' enr ene fltidlne Ihe ountenta of ihle keg different troaa the above enalyala. bavii, otuiiaiiii a ou, , Marll Ojlai-oo DRY GOODS. A. C. HEADLEY i CO. TAKE PLEASURE IK INFORMING THEIR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC THAT THIY HAVE JUST BECEIVED -A- Large & Attractive Stock Slack &c Fancy S I Striped Foulards, ' Striped Poplios, ' Plata Poplins, Mohairs. .''; im Alpacas. French I English Piques, French Kngllsn lalntzes, Robes, Percales, (inghams, Cloakings, Shawls, Mantles, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HOSI ERY, Cloths and Cassimeres, COTTONADES, CHECKS, , . STRIPES, LINENS, Domestic Goods, PARASOLS, TJMBEELLAS, &c. T We mojt reipectf ally inrtte the ettention of the Ladiei anil Ueotlt'nun to our tt COMPLETE utd ATTRACTIVB Htuck, uiuriog 11 tlmt no puna will be spared to pleaae. I W RarffalDs vlven to all favoring i with a call. A. C. HEADLEY & CO., No. 9t0 & 259 South High SU prS4 , SECOND GREAT DELIVERY Spring & Summer GILCHRIST, CRAY & CO., i Nos. 23, 25, 27 t 29 South High St., Hespeotfully announce that their bajerhae returned from the Km tern citiee, and their punhai ei will be ihown AHD D URING THE WEEK. . In eonaeqaenee of the gmt cloiinff out aactica late , Uie proprietore have been enabled to numhaer . atoel : of NKw OUODBin every department, that in eaten c and variety haa not hitherto Men equalled.. In eeleo-tion of the atock, only auch Qooda bare beer, purchaaeel w,u Bi, cum. Hutiwuga m, every o'jyer, anu ae cure a permanent trade. The attention of Ladloa li requeited b0 the following Hit of rich and valuable Oooda, which embiaoe every novelty of theaiaaon: Bich Block Silks in Gro Grain; Srap de Lyon and Drap d' j France; Bich Oolored Silks in newest styl.ni - Llama Lao a Points: Tulaina Lace Fichus; us urenaume bliawls; Bedouins, 4c, &c ; Elegant I.'ignred and Striped Grenadines, W WeoOVr Jot, lot of elegant Brocade Orenadlnei oenteperye.id, ooet M eente to import; Klenant llobeilnnewmtdeilgnai tirirandiea.Percalea, Jaconeta, liwna, PlqueH; fi til aaaort ment of l'araeoli; an entire now .took ol Bain.' Hcanileai Kill.; Trlmminea; Colored natlna; all the ne-.e.t ihadee of Silk Fringe; Uaniliome Blaca Bilk I riagei; a complete atock of uenta Fnrniahlr g Qooda, including French, Sootchand eerea at very low pricea. NAUGHTOFS PURVHARIiRS OF DRV OflOM 1ARK aordially invited to tall and examine the . ,.. I NEW STOCK. The nnderalfned pledget ktmaetf to aell the Buff Qoom at liOwnai Puoab. . , nreaa Good, MertnM, Ihawli, Evryihlng Cheap Chev.pi Chr;apl 1 Cttenp James Waughton. Ill 1I lantti Higk BtiwAt, martlcim , Colnmlma, Ohio, Mill Property to Lease I THECOTTAflK DIILU , AROUT EIOHT Turnpike, an offered fo, leaia for a term of three yean Irom June I, WW, The vmoiirtr eonelrte of ttret-elana flrlat Mil and Baw MUl, and xtouera and Lota. Kealnl propoaale will lie rieeiveil tor a leaaa up to May St, leov. for particular, trqnlre. of the eubatrlhrn, nwm mi mwmt w. auunaa UIHUBBr.BUH, er., "a '.lbedarllle, Ohio, or nvlqailw CLABKlffUlTK,Columbu,,0. MI18. M. aV. IJIIVnElfS V7B01.ESA LB A RETAIL DRESS TBIHHINGS i!T D PATIS PATTERN STORK ' JV. W. Oot. lth 4 1 Vhftnul SU., Dulaia. TNBIHS AND CI AK IIAK1N0. imKnm ' nana w ni Wlin eiee and aletanoe. The lineal aaortment of Ladlee' Ureal and Clonk Trlmmlegi In the City, at the K weat pncee Order, executed al iboit. aotloa. d abralderlee, Bdkfa, Laeea, Hlb. . 1 . " . Jna wreaine, aine jewelry and fancy Ooode, Laillve' and Children!' Furn-lihlni Ooada, Panaw la, Whlt.Ooo.lm Ac , Ao. A Dar ren v,tem of 1) reel i Cutting taught. Prlee, II AO, with Chart, l'atl an teat by Hall or lanreai to all parea of the Union. eprtf , J..r Waters' Kew Scale Pianos, WITH Ht'lM rRATIK,nVWRirrRIIlf4) Uiaand.laTaa. Briilre, Milodeom and CaM-nwt Orffana, the beet manufactured; warranted for I yean. MFIanon-alelodeooeandOrtoaaofsaritlaai nakre,alliw.Wcai.r calk, or, one-third oaak and the halaaee In nonthly Inali illaient. Breoad.hand laitru nnu at (teat uerfaiaa, lUaatraVed CaUlone nailed Wareroiinn ul Iroatlway, hn York? boraO ... ajwr I I I hM Itawnn-aas DRY GOODS. W.G.DUM&CO. WaU lalcraa tke Pakllc Ikeir NE CARPET -AND- S3 ni S5 Nerth High Street, 1TOW OPEU! aiad thfy moit mpeetfulljr tnrite the Letliee and U Unrwn of Oolambui to lntpeet their itock at UooOa, MituHnf thru no peine will be iparrd to plew. All Goods will be Sold Cheap, KT Ami Bold at One Prior to All, T4 AND STKICTIY I-Hlt CASH. We would not hare the publie infer that we are aim ing to underaell everybody elae, or leae than eoaU We expect to live by our buaineai, but are wiUiug to work cheap, which, with our Attractive Slock; We hope will prore a lutttcient indurecnet to Mure ft hue of the good people1! pttionage. W. G. DUNNtfcOO., 33 & an North St., ' ilHiiilnis. Iir'Jlgtr . , 3XTEi"W SPRING GOODS -AT- . , KENTON & WIGGIN'S, A Splendid Ntoc k of BLACK SILKS, At "Very Low Pirices. DRESS(i300DS,- French Percnlcs, French Ointf- hams, White Fiqiut. A Fall Line of New Blylei ol' Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Our Stock ol White Goods, iv nue Linens, i auia Linens, jMapxini, uoy-,1 lies, auirnio, u,o,, vc. tuiiiiiw, Finn Aiaorttnent of Ladlee', Oenta' and Children'! Boeiery aad Olovea, Extra Long; Hoae lor ' Cbildiea, Bajou'a Pane Kid Glovei every pair warranted. Noveltlei In BCABFS, TIES, LACE GOODS, BANDKKHCHIBFB A EMSHOIDISlllEa A Full Aaaortment GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!! Fine While Shlrla In all qualitica. V The celebrated Patent Pantaloon 7rawen on ale. , . . . , , Fringes, Gimps and Buttons, In great variety. K0TI0N8 AMD FANCY GOODS. Black and Colored Saline on the Blai. ST A lanre atock of Print!. Gingham, and Domeatlc Cotton Gooda, at very low prlcee. OlotliM mid CaajKiiiier eM. KEN YUM A; VTini UN, No.tt Nell II ouae. aeell aod 1 SPOOL COTTON O.N.T. 6-CORD, 80FT-FIMISH Spool Cotton. GEO. A. CLARK, Sole Agent, The attention of Conaume'.l and the Trade Is roepect-ully tailed to tha very tvprri quality of Una well-known Thread. In pnrchr.elne; , aak tor O L Sj K ' S "O. N. T." SPOOL COTTON. GEO, A. CLARK, S o AgU. Muae other Genuine. For iale by the principal Wholeaale aft 1 Hetall Ol J Uooda and Notion Pealara throughout Ul e world. i Wo keep a full eaaurtmont of thii CeW rated Hire I, ' ' d rwommend It with ouniluenoa to ots , ouatomeia, J. OUEINLH VF A CO.,' ' SU and Silts uthHIjhBt. atiLI.HltS, OHKI J A JOYCB, ' Mandt,ltouthHI,hBU ' HABRI8, SI0I Eh A NIXON, ( 101 and ' ti0A 1 !ae Town SU. , BANCB0I -T BB0B. A CO., urllallo, lOiynneBlojk. tiibt RltllllVBD, Vu ASSlTvSSTS. a -Black A lr mil 1 A rlll.L t la-aiaa jin n u. a I iperlnr to all other mat.ee, ai in the rabrle, t 1 .. .( l ,,iapNMWH(w,Ma.iH w anaaea. tit ilklne mite e ISA R. iTOll 1 m,, Ooliunb. 'r eawe m,. , O. m. i uwyaas aioes, Towt aaartlola TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL VIRGINIA. Cltlee nol Llakle tar Deble made to aid HekolllM. Richmond, May 17. In a fuit Against the city of Richmond to make her redeem her small notes to the amount of $100,0(10, issued during the war, Chief Justice Chase has decided that, having been Issued to aid the rebellion, they cannot be redeemed. The Legislature which authorized their bane was dtfacto a Legislature, and had power to grant such authority, and had the notes been Issued for any legal purpose and not for the subversion of the Government, they would be liable to redemption. HEW YOBjE lllr. Sumner la a Huff. New York, May 17. . The Herald states that Senator Sumner called at the White House to see the President last week, but Mr. Dent, thc'chlef usher, having carried up his card, returned with the remark that he would have to wait Bf-tcen minutes. Mr. Sumner would not wait fifteen minutes for Napoleon, Victoria, or any one else, and that when Mr. Urant wanted to see him he could send lor him; With that lie withdrew In a rage and told a friend that the White House was nothing but a military camp. Cemareaauann ftbanke aoca Flnbinp;, and Leaves without a Nibble. Congressman Shanks called on Secretary Fish on Saturday; was waiting for an hour and a half and then left in disgust, declaring that tn future the Secretary might keep his d d old piscatorial department to himself. The Advance tn Gold. The Times speaking of the recent advance in gold says, under an administration of retrenchment, economy and revenue collection the premium on gold ought to full and the public credit in all respects to be strengthened. Such a large, quick and unexpected advance as that of the last month deranges business and value, and works greatly to the detriment of the mercantile interests ol the country. No doubt that the carrying out of the Ideas ot Grant's inaugural with a sound treasury policy and a proper treasury, administration would prevent these embarrassing and Injurious fluctuations, and at the same time solidly establish tha public credit. Arrival of Steamer. The steamship City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool, has arrived. Bolter Exploeion. A boiler on a dummy engine of the Coney Island Hailroad exploded yesterday, and badly scalded John Qulnn, cugl liter, and Jno, Lilton and 11. A. nupies, nremen. no passengers were hurt, although many were tn the cars at the time. Boat CapelzednOne Irian Drowned. A boat was capsized in Hell Gate yester day during a squall, and J. Flaherty, one of three men in it, was arowuea. lliehop Llltlejohn aguluet Hiiualisni. At St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church In Brooklyn, yesterday, Bishop Llttlejohn, who was present to administer confirmation, felt himself compelled, by what he saw aronnd him, to utter a few powerful but kindly words against ritualism and Romanism.Saiuothlns; About to Happen in Cuba. Important intelligence is expected from Cuba during the coming ten days. Govern-detectives report, from various ports along ho rna.f. the movements of small suspicious looking crafts, and there is no doubt that ex-0,ii,i.,n are still beinit fitted out, and that arms and munitions of war are still being transported from the United States to the Unbans, and the Spaniards too. Gen. Baaeau's mission. 1 A Washington dispatch says Gen. Badeau, c.ni Serretarv of Letratlon at London, left here to-night ror new lorn, nuu win n iui his destination In the steamer of Wednesday, an...., u .n lmnression Drevatllne that Gen. Badeau's mission abroad means more than Is covered by bis present appointment. Fire on Cliff Street. a ti.i! morninz at No. 70 Cliff street. In i be building occupied by Hercht & Frank, ir-aVrs In hides snd leather, destroyed propei-ty valued at 110,000. Insurance notkno'wn- filureof oia npecuinior.. Schepler' ' 1 uerumu inuimn '" failed Th. V wcre 'rKc,y uur lu ' i. ntimatari at fight millions, besides a mil- change. The reports that other parties here . . . . 1 mnmhghll) are involved is uv Calekraili ''" Monday. . White Monday 8 ceiewaieu oy uio ur- man citizens enth ".Tt Z of the day being t ' ? ,',rl"r: Northeastern Sangci vuuu ... ;"- .li.. ,nrtr,.rt vulces and over thirty societies Participated, and Which w i attend- Sh r.7arTJ 20 000 neople, iWl also gymuas- yt.!t iSswood tic sports at Jones s wood. ' WASHINQTON. Flfleon Hundred Children Call on the President. Wabhinoton, May 17.. . i..,r.ruitu of the Smith Washing ton Sabbath Schools paraded this morning, j ,n tn th Kxecntlve Mansion J'"'l,,t,I "the East Room by the President, who expressed his pleasure at meeting so many cueermi ; faces. The scholars sang several hymns, and .i. i.i na., him in taklnir their leave. It tucu u. I'-" - -H.r.!l lh Pro. was lnlenaeu to nnvo ii. - ---- -- teiiUnt Sabbath Schools as heretofore, hut the question of Including colored organizations defeated, uie puiimaii. . h r viaitr, thronced the Other visitors. A. rK m.i ihi. ante -room u. ... r "rr, . 1..1. i A mono- tnose wno paiu vneir w soects' to the President were the Capta n and ot' offlccr of th0 Frcnch "!h00,D,uP Juau B't,nd a delegation from a Balti andI advVing Friends In North Carolina with anu nuvii e ... nf -i,rw,la more a. iauon, " - ; ? reference I l i The ilpanlab mission. . . ' u.i mi of Daniel E. Sickles, as . . '...in which wss prepared at the 1 unisier w a - a .- .,., H tatc Departn u" ji o b' I President u.w "--- AV milalUIlaalEUM Minnesota, has been rvm. i. ' ...' . u .1 n.r Monta. api pointed United oiaws CLEVELAND. n...... r-1. il.lv.-,,, Hnrlrd A'liVO . Ci.bvki.and. .lay 17. RalnrdaT afternoon about two o'clo'ck, Em- Georiw Gnt, and Peter, aged three, a-On or D?lVeonTwere burled by a Mir W baik to tlte depth Of several feet. The ctil.ld-re" had been missed, nnd search was mad rhrougho ut the city, but It was not suspected nnUl Sunday evening that they had been o?erwhehned y the slide. Their bodies WCovered altar been burled 88 hours. VMincliiedlana. The bcsUtlmoevormado on A vclocldo was accorripllshctl t U.e lllnk. In the city. Saturday . afternoon, by Mr. Fred llawley, ot S?-S-Si .nd uZvLm, .ctual running' I time. MI8SOUB1 Nblpnucuu by Railroad to Man fmncUco. St. Loois, May li. Orders front Salt Lake City for bacon w.re received hir. to-day, and shipment mad. by all railroad. . ' t Avaiuanie uiciit, "- - from here this morulng, direct to San t ran .i.n i,v railroad. nraln AasoclaUosi Vl.lt ! WewOrlean.. nroaonllnii the St. Louis Grain Association, returned 1J- "e sneak In high terms of praise of lrJ'2 ??!!. .. Orleans, and say that a genend rain Association, returned yesterday. The sneak In high terms of praise oi "'""""15 m i at Mi- Orleans, and .ay that a general men. . . , , th i,i movement EES was .xcltcd In the grain the Mississippi rlvir, and express a,."' ' . . . I ' . At.- ...aaaahanf LIlRra oonnnent "' r i" K,t.tlon heartily coopernwwi". FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable.) ENGLAND. Losdon, May 17. The papers variously comment on the critical affairs In Paris. It seems to be the general Impression, however, that the French government has fomented the discontent, and adopted oppressive measures to stay disorders arising with the same design. The Paris correspondent of the Telegraph says that It is the opinion in general in Paris, that Johnson was induced to make certain declarations to the British government, and then have them thrown overboard by Grant s administration. Southampton, May 17. The corporate authorities united tn an invitation to Revenly Johnson to attend a grand banquet previous to his departure. He sails on the steamer Ohio in a few days for Baltimore. SPAIN. 1 ' ' Madrid, May 17. The Cortes have agreed to Article 38 of the Constitution declaring that tha sovereignty Is essentially in the nation, from which all power emanates. Amendments requiring that the King be a native of Spain and that he be elected by a Plebsciturn, were rejected. HWIT7.F.BI.AIID. , - - Bernk, May 17. The Swiss Government has prohibited Mszzlnl from taking up his residence in any of the cantons bordering on France or Italy. MEXICO. Tbel'aual Revolutlons,lndian Depreda-... Hone, etc., etc. t , San Fbancisoo, May 10. Late Mexican advices report that a vigorous campaign is belug carried on by citizens aimlnat robbers and kidnappers In the States of Xallsco and Michoacan. " Numerous engagements had taken place In which the robbers were worsteii ana many xiueu. The revolution at Slnoia was assuming a serious usrject. Palnclo captured the town of Elfuerte and established bis headquarters there. The government troops offered but allirht resistance. Three hundred troops from Sonora iolned Palaclo at Elfuerte. A nnmlwr of Attache Indians also iolned Pala clo at Elfuerte. These Indians had been driven irom Arizona, and had made terrible inroads in Sonora and devastated the wnole frontier. ' Reports from Chihuahua and Nueva Leon are equally alarming in regard to Indian depredations. It is estimated that in these frontier States tney nave aireauy lost one-third the population by incursions of the savages, and unless the matter Is seriously attended to soon, that part of the country will be depopulated. ' ARKANSAS. Nlcaiucr Nnag-ffed. r Memphis, May 17, Tim Anneil's Little Rock special says the Lcnl Lotl, from Little Rock to New Orleans, towluir 200 tons of Government freight. struck a snag at McNcal's Landing on the 15th Inst., and sunk In 15 feet watr. me hnnt nnd cnriro Is a total loss.l The boat was valued at $12,000, and belonged to the Mem- phis and Arkansas Hiver ravKet company, Ho Insurance. The bodies of Burt. Adams and Miller, who were drowned off a pleasure boat about a week ago, have been recovered. PENNSYLVANIA. . i Explosion of Forty Tans Powder. i Allbntown, May 17. The masazlne at Kohl's quaries, at White- hall, coutalnine forty tons of blasting pow der, exploded this morning, i A German was killed. . ' Fires. ! PuaADEi.niiA, May 17. Punnvhnker & Siblev's barrel factorv. on Uyjn0W Btreet, burned this: morning loss fSO.OOO. John Doleaon's woolen mills, at the rails oi tue ocnuyiaiu, were mou vunrcu. Loss 55U,uttu insured ror f u,uuu, River and Weather, PiTTsnOROH, May 17. Mononnahela six' feet arid stationary. Weather cloudy and cool. Thermometer SO. PACIFIC COAST. i , Ban Fiianciboo, May 10. The English zunboat Sparrowbank has ar rived al Victoria from Barolay Sound. Southern Faelfic Railroad. Petitions are In circulation along the line of the Southern Pacltlc Railroad asking uon gress to nullify me ianu euusivy uu nm. mmi and open lana w prc-umpuuu. New urr trom Stockton lo Vlaelo. Company surveyed a Hoe of the I ii. i . .1 L. la. a.- fT nl. road rrom oiocston mrougu mo i ui.ic , ley to Vlselo, and report favorably on the route, MASSACHUSETTS, I New Towu Hall Burned. Gloucikter, May 17. The new Town Hall, Just completed at an expense of 10,000. was totally destroyed by yesterday morning. Insured for 4,000. The new Town Hall, Just completed at an Kale of Tickcta lor judiioo. 1 Boston, May 17. The opening sale of single tickets to the Peace Jubilee to-day, atiracieu n large crowd. One music store at the west scut an order ror i.zuu, i CANADA.' Failure of Produce IMerrhnula, MoNTRBAti, May 17, i n iirR,iin..r. lurrre nroduce mer ." nn..a ir chants of mis city, nave susprimm. ..,.. Place their naoiiiiies at Four men Drowneo. DituiiMOrinviM.i, May 17,i Four men, engaged In frt clng a Jam of logs i kt i?..anri. river, near tills place, were carried over the rapids, a fall of l!i or 20 feet, ihir hnnt was unset and all. were drownea IOWA. Crop Proapccl Fucoiiroglng. Ciucaoii, May 17. nrr,rt from Inwa sy that tha wheat crop never looked so well as now; tho ex tent or the growiiiB urui-.-uK-lns from Vt to 100 percent broader than last season, nnd many farmers wll even harvest h,.,a .i. ,i,i one last vcar. Corn i" .., . . planting nasaiso ucn An Extraordinary Man. , , From the Mercer (l'a.l Dlipntch. One of the most extraordinary cases of ne-ii.. formation In the human body we wit nessed a few days since at Connelly's Hotel, u.n.1... in the nerson of a, colored man, a stranger. It Is hardly correct, perhaps, to ..ii if . raao of malformation, as the phe nomena wore outlrely Internal, tho man pro- cnMng no uuusuai i'i'. ... ..i.j,o.. hv aome lliwunl muscular pow- .1 r.i.h hn cannot explain, can shift the nosltloo of his heart at will. We went to lL him. not believing more than half that had been told, but were convinced In less .," .i.. it takes to write It He ratiuestcd us to sstisfy ourselves that hla heart was In tho position Usually oscupini uy vimv orKnu. il... Inn Alir hand on his breast wo could feel J.. ,;tinir distinctly. Ho then commenced ' ..i nf contorltous with his alidouieii ,lllnir It over anil over several times. At fl.:. ...nriualon of this striking exhibition, we placed our hand upon a lump In hla left H,ln below his waist, and there woe the heart Bi . - e h.,.1.1 ..,.. I ... thumping swny ."' ..... tlio matter. 1 A few more contortlousand e.i.lt. nruan nassen acruea wuu iuuviuuh auu on th" r,'u "'' ke',t "P llS work of lllrowl"l' tho blood through tho system as regularly ss inn Its natural position. Mora contortions snd It travelled back home. Its courso be-inir easily IMCod nuder the ikln till It passed uuder tne nws. i uu nun muu m,ihi..- . ...ei nfrnturv motion of tho bowels, appar ently turning them ovsr several times, when wo felt a compieuu sue ui nus tu,-i.!, . .ilnn,,m. tna re nuuir set ot-inu in uirir uauai nlace. Turning tho bowels lu the opposite llrcollon tho raise rins oiaippearni. un oe-..ui if hla narents had anv mora child ilka him. he replied that he had a brother over six feet high, who could reduce his statuto to something less than three feet. W believe him readily after having witnessed tho Tf III her. ' the above performance. ; " i i - Fran the New Tork Tribune, Kay 14. Important Question of BituaL tteelia( of h American Ckank Union Th Cano of ihe Bew. Calm Taw and IboBUhooatohlo. ' There was a large attendance at the regu lar meeting of the American Church Union, In the school house of Trinity Chapel, West Twenty-fifth street, yesterday, In consequence of the announcement that the case of theBlsh.-op of Ohio against the Rev. Colin Tate of Co lumbus, in that diocese, would be take n Into consideration. A large number of clerical and lay members were present, and all exhib ited the most intense interest in the discussion. Mr. Tate, who Is said by no means to hold extreme views on church matters, has lately complied with the request of his con gregation to introduce into his church a sur-pliced choir and processional singing, ss Is so much the custom tn England. Dr. Mcllvalne, the Bishop of Ohio, however, has strong ob-lectlons to these practices, and has Insisted that Mr. Tate should discontinue them. Mr. Tate thinks the Bishop's assumption of power in this matter is not only not called for, but unlawful, and has not yet complied with the Bishop's iniunctlons. The Bishop has conse quently presented him for trial on the follow ing charges : Cuahob I. Violation of his engagement to conform to the doctrines and worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church In the United States of America, which engagement was subscribed by mm oeiore, ana as an important preliminary to his ordination as a minister in saio cnurcn, in accoraance witu the Seventh Article of the Constitution of said Church. Charuk II. Violation of the solemn promise and vow made at his ordination ol reverent obedience to his Bishop, and of following his godly admonition, and of submit- . ting himself to bis godly judgment. These charges have been further specified : That he officially sanctioned processional singing of psalms and hymns, by a procession of choristers entering at the door of the church, such belngan unauthorized innovation upon and violation of the settled order of worshlpof said Protestant Episcopal Church In the United States; and also the wearing the dress exclusively appropriate and by law belonging to clergymen ministering in the congregation; and that the Bishop did formally declare to the said Rev. Colin Tate his godly judgment that said practices were unlawful and ought to be discontinued, yet be, not regarding, and In violation of his ordination vow, continued them, and refused to obey his Bishop. In this extremity, Mr. Tale applied to the American Church Union for their aid and sympathy. The case was given over to tho Council to consider snd report upon; and It was to hear and discuss the report of the Council thst so many members attended the meeting. The Rev. Dr. Dlx summltted the report, and concluded by moving the follow--lug resolutions: Whereas, The American Church Union has been Informed that the Rev. Coltn C. Tate, Rector of St. Paul's Church, Columbus, Ohio, has been presented by the Standing committee or tna uioccsq, or unio lor trial for alleged violation of ImVlaw of the church, in having a surpllced choir, and in using processional singing; therefore, RuokiA, That the members of the American Church Union do hereby offer the expression of tbelr hearty sympathy to the Riv. Mr. Tate, and assure him of their support. , Remind, That the American Church Union pledges itself to provide, and, If necessary, to compensate, counsel for the defense of the Rev. Colin C. Tate In the said trial. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to co-operate with the Rev. Mr. Tate in his defense, and to carry out the provisions of the above resolutions. Mr. Joseph Plrssone thought it was monstrous that Mr. Tate should be put upon his trial In such a matter as a surpllced choir there was no law neither for or against tt. It then became a question how far the Union was able to suDDort Mr. Tate. Of course he Ibad their sympathy, but he thought that some meanB should be devised to put him In the wav of obtaining good legal assistance. A. gentleman men requesieu uiai, me pre- sentment might be read; and it was read amid much laughter. A member or the union, wno announced himself a lawyer, thongbt that, judging from the legal terms of the presentment It must have been prepared by some member of his profession, and that It consequently oenoved . Mr. Tate to seek good legal advice. He was verv nleased to learn that Mr. Tate was un der the able guidance of the Rev. Dr. Vinton as to the course he onght to take. Judce Bell, after a careful perusal of the constitution of the Union, did not think they bad any right to Interfere in any and every diocese in America. He read the constltu- . tlon and then asked the members If they would not consider It an Impertinent Interference If Ohio were to come to New York under similar circumstances; would not Bishop Potter bo the first to resent such Interference? He trusted the resolutions would not be passed. 1 Another member thought that jnage ncu was In error as to tbe rights of the Union. It had a perfect right to establish branches In every diocese In tha country, and ho did not seem to think thst their right was abro gated In the case of Mr. late a defense, because they hud not yet a branch In Ohio. The Rev. Dr. Dlx expressed a wish that there might bo thorough unity In the Union. He explained the reasons which had Impelled the Council to take action in this matter. Dr. Tate, he said, was a quiet, peaceable clergyman, living In a remote district In Ohio. Ills congregation had expressed a wish to have a surpllced choir and processional hymns, and Mr. Tate had complied with that request. Bishop Mcllvalne strongly objected to the surpllced choir, and desired Mr. Tate to discontinue It. Mr. Tate, without refusing to comply, wrote to the Bishop asking for answers to certain questions. To this letter the Bishop vouchsafed no reply, but summoned him fur trial, on the charge of violating the law of the church, and his or dination vow to obey the godly admonition of hla Bishop. Tbs question then, said Dr. Dlx, amounted to this : Is any one man's dictum to be a law to the clergy and laity? Mr. Tats flnrilnir himself In this painful posi tion, wrote to the Church Union In Now York, asking their aid ami anvice ; ne wisn-ed the meeting to understand that the Union had not orfered tbelr assistance, tney nau been asked for It. The matter was brought before the Council, and, though the vlowa of .lurlnro Hell were then discussed, tney oau re solved on their present course of action. He thought they couid oo no less. TUO ItCV. VT. OC lOYCn UlUUglll ana, an bun American Church was a continuation of the Church of England, what was the law there as regards surpllced choirs,must be the law nere. Hi, alan exnmued his views as to tbe authori ty of Bishops, and said that Mr. Tate was ' entitled to their sympathy and aid, as he was fighting a general and not an individual oat-tie. . . The Rev. Dr. Mc Vicar aid not minx mat tho Bishop of New York would oppose the adoption of these resolutions. One could not interiors in tuo diocese oi nuonirr, uu. that rule did not apply to the Church Union, Which was national In Its oojects. Mr. Cambridge Llvlngstono thought the main question to bo decided was, Is It the duty of a priest to Implicitly obey hta bishop? If so, tho Interference of the bishop might descend to trivial, every-day matters ol life. The Rev. J. Coffee was glad mat tne question was to bo fairly tried, for It had troubled the church long enough. In some churches a bishop's law Is absolute.' If he says, "get up, or "sit down, yon must oocy. nu mav tor nndcr what elrciimstancea, you must do whatever ho directs. They wore not going to back up Mr. Tall in disobeying hla bishop, but to luinii umir uuiy an n uoi, ma Mm In testing an Important question. (The Rev. ffonllcman was understood to rciur mj the Roman ohurch., ' i Somo few members scorned dclrous of postponing a final decision on tho matter to a fu the ture mOOlingi OUV tun qucnuuu ui .uu iir tlon of tho report aud resolutions was put to the meeting, and carried almost unanimously. A auliscrlptlon was then atartcd to furnish Mr. Tato with the necessary pecuniary aid, and the meeting adjourned. i 8a 1,1 of Thobotjou Uiibd Btock Messrs Durrah & Co., ol Leavenworth City, Kansas, bought on Baturtlay last of Messrs. W. A. Noll. ir.. II. Toland, n. J. Costar, Emery Smith and othors, of London, Ohio, nfteon head of thorauiih bred and high grade balls, cows, Hlvti aod heifers, and ihlpped direct tn Kansas, ai the nucleus of a hord of brood animals. They paid from 7 to Woper head. ' - ; n ...

tlatoa) at OAlLVOanaqnaja.Mfh tnearttiw... ...... THE MORNING JOURNAL. I-'AIIAILX IN AOTAICIi , Ilneaaai or JMaueee i. oijua, nei wiuaa each inarrtaai 1 fl Local NoOcee, per line, uh uaarUoa, SO TUKLY Onaaquare.urat mewrtwa ........ 1 tO Beet additional taeerOua 1 Local ot Vuainaaa Alaaioan, pat Una, ach la mini M. 10 Advertawaeeata. ol tw. Imea. auitabl. Aar want nruau.0n dvBe! parananae.. .......as flu I it . . J"u'- .... 4 & at . . ...... a ka Ao - - 1 a QUes of Ave ens .anarda, each., a . 4a 4a 4 i ... so (HI .. .4 Ml eoluaaa, will be Queried iai ana enali eask laaarhna. 4 nntu luruMt nouea. Oae no Sony oatraSeelnbe ftf lam. VOL. XXXII. COLUMBUS OHIO: TUESDAY. MAY 18, ViM. NO. 143. aaVanrhtUBea er lee! aaka a eqenuw. Advertieeawote for !onav tin, IneerteA at oar rafW ar card ratfca. which wul ba fumiahad on appUaatioa. 7 Oemee, an auatk..... O 9u .......... o OHIO STATE JOURNAL. BU8INE8S DIRECTORY. aw" W la Vila tho attention ! Mr remat. ata to tba tollowlaa Hat of Col nan baa Beuiaveaeeaoaaea, which, aura asanas; Ika Mai r.liakls oa nuuln esiabliih-eaaatala tataellF.1 ABCH1TECTS. Rr. uuuoairs, . Amhih-ct, Civil euuriaeer, Ae.. aOoa arat Coxa. aaerriel Bank, Heeaion,' Blnek. ATTORNEYS. ALLOAAY A-nKTTAI.FE, AilOKHnVS 1'Ul'elSKl.OltS-AT-UAW 117 boat High at, up ataixa. . H' KNBV C. NOHI.Ii, ATT01UI-AT-LAW, UTsaatkSlfkBtntl. J. CRITCHFIEI.D, ' J, ATTOUiJIYANDCOUNHELOB.AT-LAW, OUMlnCttT Beak Building. BHAaxSE a: NANH, ATTOhNEYS-AT-LAW. OHta.No. 6 South Hurh St. Amboa Buildia. BEER AND WINE. HHKIDI. Wia and Lager Bear Saloon. Purr Winee, Braudtea A Liquors oaLi'.aDtly on hand. 26tB. Htfrh at. BOUIa-BlNOEBS. LEFAVURU ROOK HINDKRV, . AND BLANK-U0C1K MANUFACTORY.- Itooma M, 36 A North Hixb St.. bet. Broad A Oay. BOOKS AND STATIOiVEKY. T71REU. llHUtlANN. Xl Bookerller, Stationer and Binder, and deata-ln Oxnxus Booxa AMD PnaiumcAUi. ftla South High St. "10KILY A: Till II, Statlonere. Knvetooea. renuine Arnold! A Frenea Writing A Copying lnki; all kind. Paper A Staling Win BOOTS AND MIOfcS. Fa FAaSI'l, ' BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Mo. Itll South High, corner Town St. SHKPAHD HOKIfit.H, Manufacturer! and deilera in all kind! of Boot! and Bhoea. No. 163 South High Bt. C. KAI B, . Boote and Bhoea daily received, and sold cheap. No. Via North High itraat. w. . X. WILLIAMS 1)Oh 144 South High at. Juit reee.-ea,n flienn. Mwrtment BooU and Bhoei. Ltdiet , pie we call. BOOTS SHOES (Wholesale.) II.AVPOOI.I-: 4c WIIXMON, 1 Wholeeale Uealera In Hand and Machina mada Boot! and Bhoea, US North High Street. CANDY MANUFACTORY. ClOI.KitlAN 4c Ffr.l.HHIl. ) Wholeiale Candy Manufactory and Bakery.Toyo, , Foreign tfruita. NuU, Ac 230 B. High at.. Columbiia. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. PKTEUN, BfcNNN 4c CO., Manufacturer! of Carriage), Ae.,No.US Town St., (near the Market Houee). Repairing dono promptly. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. EC. BACH, . ' . Wholnala and Retail dealer in Cigars. Ko. 331 Bontn High itreet, Cigara all ot my ovrn manufacture. COAL. LMICK BUK CO A I. CO.. XV Wholeaala and itetall dealers In Coal. 117 North High St. MAT. WUAVKlt, Bac'y. I.I.IATIN Ac MARBLE. Uealera in Hocking, Flltiburir and Shaft OoaL Otttee in Poit Office Entrance. DF. MIIVDAKI, , Dealer in beat quality of Hocking Coal, Offlea, footot Rich St., weit end. Warehouse, 113 Canal St. Wl.. ROHINNOIV, , Wholeiale and Retail dealer in Pittabtuf and Hocking Coal. 161 North High St. CONr ECTI4.S RETAl'UANT. Ll.infuKnAmit 4c toM . Ambua Kuilding, dealera in Foreign Fruita, Toya, Ac : Oyetere. Fish and 0me of all kinrin in .ranon. crocui:hy. ac rm. fklion, ' China and Uueeniware. Qlaaa A Flatcd Ware. Lampeand FiatnreB, wholeaale A retail. 46 N. High Ht. OT, PFAFFi .Importer A Wholesale A Retatl'dealer In Crockery Chlne,Qluai,Cutlery. Flated boodi.Ae. SoIiH. High Ht DRAIN TILE AND KMVIB PIPE. J ADIEU PA'rrEHNO-, Dealer in Hole Drain Tile and Ptone Sewer Pipe. Yard, onpoaite Union Faeaenger Depot. DRUGGISTS. JOSEPH ITIATT, People'! Drug Store, iM Sonth High St. Pre. aariptiona carefully compounded at all houra. DRW GOODS. OHROHN, KEHUMAW 4c CO.. aucoeaiura hi J. D. Oiburn A Co. 1) 8. High St Carpta.Me'tmvt I" llnth. Htanla A Vtntrw Tlrr Clnnd EIrllURANT AUENT. CI 11. CADIPEVf, .Oen. Emigrant AgH, Real Eetate and Inrefllgenee IMce, Aa't for Atlantic Steamahip Co'a. 39 N. High St FURNITURE, Vc. ClOMJtnHim CAHIIHET CO.. J Manufaitureraof all hindaof Furniture. Chalra. Ac, wholuala and rattU. Wara-rooml, J01 8. High St OHIO FIlRniTI HE CO., ManufaeturenofnntlaaaFurnitnM, Wholeiale and Retail Warerooma 6, 7 and 6 Owvnna Block. FURRIER. J ArtKa GARDNER, Furrier, makea, altera and repair! Fun, at B. X cor. State A 3d Sta. Work dona promptly and well. GROCERIES. GEO. P. WHF.KI.KH, ' Wholeeale and Retail dealer In Staple Orocerlea choice Family Fumr, 4o, No. It North Bight St. lUaiAn TAVi.nu. WholetAle and llutail duavlur in PtiniM- flftmrtM f owlf uul UoibmUo Liquor. No. I llucktr block. )KTKH8 BHO.a X Whnlel ud HeUil Qrowrt, flbfpp-tn of Tefff U i. prto . Wholeial and IWtall Uroocra. Chelw ISai, foe-ltd and DoamUo FruiU, Ao, No. 2T1 8. High Hi. HAHDWAHC MmiTIIOFP . iWler la Iron. Naila, Tlnnm Btnck, Olaak fa, OIU, Varnlahta, , No. 363 Hoatb b gh Ht. HOTELS. TTKITED KTATEK 1IOTEU U Corwr High and Town su, Colnmbna, Ohio, i ' ' JL J. Blookt, Proprietor. HOUSE FURNITURE. AiTON. l AYLOH Y HUFF, Dealeratn Hardware, Houaa Furnleblnc Qooda. Ural, aiiwt. Furnaeea. Ae. 10 North Hurh 3t. HATS. tAPS, It. FrEIIDINAND I.DnWIII, . Meniifacturernf nabj. Cane anil Fura, and dealer ' In Straw Uooda, Umbrella!, Ae.T 110 South High St, INSIJHAIwCaS, HOiqF, INNItR ANCK CO. COMJ1RIIII.O, Taiatl Income Aaaatim, A 40T.V3 1 43, W.a U. BAKKB.Baeratary. LUlrlBEH. "ITERMIIIKEH A ADAH, Jl Lutnner Mrehante,ilieler!tnett klndaof Werkad rlirailng, Lnmher, Lath, Ae. Cwr, Hpnag A WaUr Hta, ' , HIEHCHANT TAILORS. H, IITKI1FR A 1.0,"" ' " , MKKI HANT TAILOR. Wa. IT North High St., I doora north of Oay. THR OHIO IdKRrilANT TAII.OIIIKIfl ACUITH1N0CU., IUS. High St, Oanta' lalal MadaaaUtder. rleadyatadaCWithlaaalwayaoahand. Ton. nritinrRniiEinER, aj Marebant Tailor and dealer in Baadr-lnade Cloth mAUnU'FiiraUhlngaonla. 7 Nell Houaa Building. MILLINERY, JV1 Millinery and Fancy Onodel Oratlemena Vail , .Maul ClaaaeA and PraaaaeV One, High aad Sprint Su. H. WII.KIR. Faahienable M illiaary, DreeaTrlmmlnaa, Faaey a. IMaialkHI(kSk,af.aaadalaUonea. 1 w.siimopm, J, W iOl.lSALl A ftirt. MIt.Lmi.RV (HH1DI ,111 U Mlgk St., Opera Mraea Uloaa. RiCHUE WORKS. C10LlIltIHIl .H..HLK CO, J Fartabiuui iiuii..iu.u.,. Uehuary.Aa. Waat and Nat'l UoaJ UrUira. music. .w. H.NRAVK. Teachea Cornet, Fltrte and Totnhoiia, tor Pat T H. lftcADUW. X , Hhet Momm- and Musical ltrtuaanta: SteiAWa AV nlintW a i u a. it. , . ' win . muwA. All, alt IKMIUI AXitfO Ohm TO Hit HEtntU co U Knatw Ftafioa. 'wiiham Bow Onrnna and PAWN-BROIiEK. O No. 20 Kut Town St, Money Lent on Plato, Qold PICTURES. RP. nORUISIIltl 4r CO-. fHoroOKAFHERS. 1 South High Btreet. Mm. URIM WOLD, , . PHOTOURAr'HER, ' ' J. II Uaat Broad Street. T M. ELLIOTT, Fhotogranh Farlacab, Jnhni nitainv. Nil lo South High atreet, PLUMBERS V BELL HANGERS, PH.I.I.EY 4c HON, . " r'P" nd Sheet Lead.Batha and Wattr CloaeU and Waah bowl.. No. S6 South Thud tn. REAL ESTATE. IT1AKLY 4c JOIINHOH. Hi RiALttOXAlK A01NTH, Fontomce Arcade. SHIRT MANUFACTORY. 0 1)1. ANDREWS, . . . Shirt Manufactory, No. IB Opera Houao, Pat-ternii Cut warranted a eood flt. SOAP, CANDLES, Ac. itovs - . , ----- uraici in oiap anu uaauiea, Hidce end Tallow. WMtol Broadway Bridge. TAILORING aV REPAIRING." TaOoij room No. 1 Naughton Building. Ctothei madg. repaired and altered in a atiafaotorr m ner. TTVMUV bULtll.'UnliiaiaI vf i... T.A1i'0i''CLliAN1!BA,'DBBFARKB, o. 138 South High, op. (Joodale Houaa, up etaira. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. RD. DIINHAH 4c CO., , DealeralnWatchca, Clooke, Plated Wan. Jew elry and Spectacle No. 11 Kelt Town Street. TP A 1 I aVvAllllDDIIw " aaanaaj awl OCWII UFaln 10 nd Jewelry. No. 71 Mouth Hitrh St. Wboleeale and Hetail dealera in Watchei, aocka iffllL AMBON, I HeetiriBr. lmnnrMir .V Wn,U..i. i nr, Liquora. Cigar, o. No. 24i South Fourth bt. TJI WEWIiER, 1 ' II Hn IIIU .L U1-. n. . Za ' a C; o 5-' n eholceat Wlnaa. red and white. Recommended by all phyateiana. YANKEE NOT10NS-(Wliol!sale.) TTARRISI, Sl;l UK 4e M,XOIV, .. "o,0 u.icra iu roreign a American Faney uoodi A Yankee Notion!. 101, luj, lo; 4 10U E. Town Bt, GROCERIES. GEO. M'DONALD & CO., 106 South HIkH Street. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A full tine of carefully acl.ted FAMILY GBOCEBIGK Wewonld eaU ipedat attention to our brand rf LOGAN MILLS WHITE "WHEAT FLOUlt, Madefrora genuine White Hill Wheat, not eioelled bi in hrnnrl in HhU W -I l , . ' v.w, aj MAV 4.UQ a m mUJfjflJ Of Fresh Cracked Wlient. 1U17 3taw tt GEO. ITIcDON ALD A CO. BOOK BINDERY. SIEBERT & LILLEY, Blank Book AlanafactBrers, PRINTERS, BINDERS Jt PUBLISHERS. Hn.M.1 .tt.nll,.. .IJ ... ,...L,'. . lll.ANK BOOKN, of every deacription, with or without printed heading!, for COUNTY OFFICERS. MERCHANTS. MANUFACTURERS, BAMKE1UL UAILROAD COMFAMIES, Ac. Wn ufa nf Ann., m.a. ... . . ranted to gin reelect aatiafaction. ' OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, rUaeodly O OLTJMBtJS. fl. COMMISSION HOUSES. GEO. CRAWFOKD & 00. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Importer! and Dealer, m SODA, ASH, SAL SODA, CAUSTIC SODA, FOUNDRY FACINt.N, Pluater, Lima, Cement, Sand, Pummica Stone, , MOBlUf ObV,, CM, , No. M Walnut Htroot, Imli Din ro CINCINNATI, OHIO WBI. ltl ON f PEN Y, FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANT, I ... Dn.ua n ' ' . . Q-rnin of all Kinds. FLOUR, WHINKV, An. '., WTha ULrhaat Prleae Paid at all Uveeht Don. 'Facet, Eye, Darley, ate., ata, OFF10E: Inrnr Wail End ! National Roa4 Hrlilin OOLUMBUI, OHIO. MjlTaodJm-li .--, . , I 1 ' CARRIACE8. E. tt H. F, BOOTH, amnrioniina 01 I OAHRIAGES AND BUGGIES, ill ALL lAim 0? flfllCLXS. Caratir ai Tnlr Uar t. COLUMllTJS, O. W" Special atteatloa paid to Repairrnr. HcKInf Waanuiol4ineoaamlaalon.-R airllarall f E MIKE ONLY STRICTLY PURE GOODS WlilU LMd, Bod led, Litharge, f Paitcr' Lead Ptlr, Torramon,',';',; i 1 . ii It my pg of nor ttlil I Isvl mn Ui Ibl Inwl n n wtrrmit, Kiitl w nuwrrniM tlogrue of flmwtia witl vblUiiMi uniurMuMlt , , THIt PACKAOr CONTAIN! Fur. White Lead, , ,1 nana. " Alaaaad Oil, 1 i . . . III Il OOLD will be paid (.' enr ene fltidlne Ihe ountenta of ihle keg different troaa the above enalyala. bavii, otuiiaiiii a ou, , Marll Ojlai-oo DRY GOODS. A. C. HEADLEY i CO. TAKE PLEASURE IK INFORMING THEIR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC THAT THIY HAVE JUST BECEIVED -A- Large & Attractive Stock Slack &c Fancy S I Striped Foulards, ' Striped Poplios, ' Plata Poplins, Mohairs. .''; im Alpacas. French I English Piques, French Kngllsn lalntzes, Robes, Percales, (inghams, Cloakings, Shawls, Mantles, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HOSI ERY, Cloths and Cassimeres, COTTONADES, CHECKS, , . STRIPES, LINENS, Domestic Goods, PARASOLS, TJMBEELLAS, &c. T We mojt reipectf ally inrtte the ettention of the Ladiei anil Ueotlt'nun to our tt COMPLETE utd ATTRACTIVB Htuck, uiuriog 11 tlmt no puna will be spared to pleaae. I W RarffalDs vlven to all favoring i with a call. A. C. HEADLEY & CO., No. 9t0 & 259 South High SU prS4 , SECOND GREAT DELIVERY Spring & Summer GILCHRIST, CRAY & CO., i Nos. 23, 25, 27 t 29 South High St., Hespeotfully announce that their bajerhae returned from the Km tern citiee, and their punhai ei will be ihown AHD D URING THE WEEK. . In eonaeqaenee of the gmt cloiinff out aactica late , Uie proprietore have been enabled to numhaer . atoel : of NKw OUODBin every department, that in eaten c and variety haa not hitherto Men equalled.. In eeleo-tion of the atock, only auch Qooda bare beer, purchaaeel w,u Bi, cum. Hutiwuga m, every o'jyer, anu ae cure a permanent trade. The attention of Ladloa li requeited b0 the following Hit of rich and valuable Oooda, which embiaoe every novelty of theaiaaon: Bich Block Silks in Gro Grain; Srap de Lyon and Drap d' j France; Bich Oolored Silks in newest styl.ni - Llama Lao a Points: Tulaina Lace Fichus; us urenaume bliawls; Bedouins, 4c, &c ; Elegant I.'ignred and Striped Grenadines, W WeoOVr Jot, lot of elegant Brocade Orenadlnei oenteperye.id, ooet M eente to import; Klenant llobeilnnewmtdeilgnai tirirandiea.Percalea, Jaconeta, liwna, PlqueH; fi til aaaort ment of l'araeoli; an entire now .took ol Bain.' Hcanileai Kill.; Trlmminea; Colored natlna; all the ne-.e.t ihadee of Silk Fringe; Uaniliome Blaca Bilk I riagei; a complete atock of uenta Fnrniahlr g Qooda, including French, Sootchand eerea at very low pricea. NAUGHTOFS PURVHARIiRS OF DRV OflOM 1ARK aordially invited to tall and examine the . ,.. I NEW STOCK. The nnderalfned pledget ktmaetf to aell the Buff Qoom at liOwnai Puoab. . , nreaa Good, MertnM, Ihawli, Evryihlng Cheap Chev.pi Chr;apl 1 Cttenp James Waughton. Ill 1I lantti Higk BtiwAt, martlcim , Colnmlma, Ohio, Mill Property to Lease I THECOTTAflK DIILU , AROUT EIOHT Turnpike, an offered fo, leaia for a term of three yean Irom June I, WW, The vmoiirtr eonelrte of ttret-elana flrlat Mil and Baw MUl, and xtouera and Lota. Kealnl propoaale will lie rieeiveil tor a leaaa up to May St, leov. for particular, trqnlre. of the eubatrlhrn, nwm mi mwmt w. auunaa UIHUBBr.BUH, er., "a '.lbedarllle, Ohio, or nvlqailw CLABKlffUlTK,Columbu,,0. MI18. M. aV. IJIIVnElfS V7B01.ESA LB A RETAIL DRESS TBIHHINGS i!T D PATIS PATTERN STORK ' JV. W. Oot. lth 4 1 Vhftnul SU., Dulaia. TNBIHS AND CI AK IIAK1N0. imKnm ' nana w ni Wlin eiee and aletanoe. The lineal aaortment of Ladlee' Ureal and Clonk Trlmmlegi In the City, at the K weat pncee Order, executed al iboit. aotloa. d abralderlee, Bdkfa, Laeea, Hlb. . 1 . " . Jna wreaine, aine jewelry and fancy Ooode, Laillve' and Children!' Furn-lihlni Ooada, Panaw la, Whlt.Ooo.lm Ac , Ao. A Dar ren v,tem of 1) reel i Cutting taught. Prlee, II AO, with Chart, l'atl an teat by Hall or lanreai to all parea of the Union. eprtf , J..r Waters' Kew Scale Pianos, WITH Ht'lM rRATIK,nVWRirrRIIlf4) Uiaand.laTaa. Briilre, Milodeom and CaM-nwt Orffana, the beet manufactured; warranted for I yean. MFIanon-alelodeooeandOrtoaaofsaritlaai nakre,alliw.Wcai.r calk, or, one-third oaak and the halaaee In nonthly Inali illaient. Breoad.hand laitru nnu at (teat uerfaiaa, lUaatraVed CaUlone nailed Wareroiinn ul Iroatlway, hn York? boraO ... ajwr I I I hM Itawnn-aas DRY GOODS. W.G.DUM&CO. WaU lalcraa tke Pakllc Ikeir NE CARPET -AND- S3 ni S5 Nerth High Street, 1TOW OPEU! aiad thfy moit mpeetfulljr tnrite the Letliee and U Unrwn of Oolambui to lntpeet their itock at UooOa, MituHnf thru no peine will be iparrd to plew. All Goods will be Sold Cheap, KT Ami Bold at One Prior to All, T4 AND STKICTIY I-Hlt CASH. We would not hare the publie infer that we are aim ing to underaell everybody elae, or leae than eoaU We expect to live by our buaineai, but are wiUiug to work cheap, which, with our Attractive Slock; We hope will prore a lutttcient indurecnet to Mure ft hue of the good people1! pttionage. W. G. DUNNtfcOO., 33 & an North St., ' ilHiiilnis. Iir'Jlgtr . , 3XTEi"W SPRING GOODS -AT- . , KENTON & WIGGIN'S, A Splendid Ntoc k of BLACK SILKS, At "Very Low Pirices. DRESS(i300DS,- French Percnlcs, French Ointf- hams, White Fiqiut. A Fall Line of New Blylei ol' Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Our Stock ol White Goods, iv nue Linens, i auia Linens, jMapxini, uoy-,1 lies, auirnio, u,o,, vc. tuiiiiiw, Finn Aiaorttnent of Ladlee', Oenta' and Children'! Boeiery aad Olovea, Extra Long; Hoae lor ' Cbildiea, Bajou'a Pane Kid Glovei every pair warranted. Noveltlei In BCABFS, TIES, LACE GOODS, BANDKKHCHIBFB A EMSHOIDISlllEa A Full Aaaortment GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!! Fine While Shlrla In all qualitica. V The celebrated Patent Pantaloon 7rawen on ale. , . . . , , Fringes, Gimps and Buttons, In great variety. K0TI0N8 AMD FANCY GOODS. Black and Colored Saline on the Blai. ST A lanre atock of Print!. Gingham, and Domeatlc Cotton Gooda, at very low prlcee. OlotliM mid CaajKiiiier eM. KEN YUM A; VTini UN, No.tt Nell II ouae. aeell aod 1 SPOOL COTTON O.N.T. 6-CORD, 80FT-FIMISH Spool Cotton. GEO. A. CLARK, Sole Agent, The attention of Conaume'.l and the Trade Is roepect-ully tailed to tha very tvprri quality of Una well-known Thread. In pnrchr.elne; , aak tor O L Sj K ' S "O. N. T." SPOOL COTTON. GEO, A. CLARK, S o AgU. Muae other Genuine. For iale by the principal Wholeaale aft 1 Hetall Ol J Uooda and Notion Pealara throughout Ul e world. i Wo keep a full eaaurtmont of thii CeW rated Hire I, ' ' d rwommend It with ouniluenoa to ots , ouatomeia, J. OUEINLH VF A CO.,' ' SU and Silts uthHIjhBt. atiLI.HltS, OHKI J A JOYCB, ' Mandt,ltouthHI,hBU ' HABRI8, SI0I Eh A NIXON, ( 101 and ' ti0A 1 !ae Town SU. , BANCB0I -T BB0B. A CO., urllallo, lOiynneBlojk. tiibt RltllllVBD, Vu ASSlTvSSTS. a -Black A lr mil 1 A rlll.L t la-aiaa jin n u. a I iperlnr to all other mat.ee, ai in the rabrle, t 1 .. .( l ,,iapNMWH(w,Ma.iH w anaaea. tit ilklne mite e ISA R. iTOll 1 m,, Ooliunb. 'r eawe m,. , O. m. i uwyaas aioes, Towt aaartlola TELEGRAPHIC REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL VIRGINIA. Cltlee nol Llakle tar Deble made to aid HekolllM. Richmond, May 17. In a fuit Against the city of Richmond to make her redeem her small notes to the amount of $100,0(10, issued during the war, Chief Justice Chase has decided that, having been Issued to aid the rebellion, they cannot be redeemed. The Legislature which authorized their bane was dtfacto a Legislature, and had power to grant such authority, and had the notes been Issued for any legal purpose and not for the subversion of the Government, they would be liable to redemption. HEW YOBjE lllr. Sumner la a Huff. New York, May 17. . The Herald states that Senator Sumner called at the White House to see the President last week, but Mr. Dent, thc'chlef usher, having carried up his card, returned with the remark that he would have to wait Bf-tcen minutes. Mr. Sumner would not wait fifteen minutes for Napoleon, Victoria, or any one else, and that when Mr. Urant wanted to see him he could send lor him; With that lie withdrew In a rage and told a friend that the White House was nothing but a military camp. Cemareaauann ftbanke aoca Flnbinp;, and Leaves without a Nibble. Congressman Shanks called on Secretary Fish on Saturday; was waiting for an hour and a half and then left in disgust, declaring that tn future the Secretary might keep his d d old piscatorial department to himself. The Advance tn Gold. The Times speaking of the recent advance in gold says, under an administration of retrenchment, economy and revenue collection the premium on gold ought to full and the public credit in all respects to be strengthened. Such a large, quick and unexpected advance as that of the last month deranges business and value, and works greatly to the detriment of the mercantile interests ol the country. No doubt that the carrying out of the Ideas ot Grant's inaugural with a sound treasury policy and a proper treasury, administration would prevent these embarrassing and Injurious fluctuations, and at the same time solidly establish tha public credit. Arrival of Steamer. The steamship City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool, has arrived. Bolter Exploeion. A boiler on a dummy engine of the Coney Island Hailroad exploded yesterday, and badly scalded John Qulnn, cugl liter, and Jno, Lilton and 11. A. nupies, nremen. no passengers were hurt, although many were tn the cars at the time. Boat CapelzednOne Irian Drowned. A boat was capsized in Hell Gate yester day during a squall, and J. Flaherty, one of three men in it, was arowuea. lliehop Llltlejohn aguluet Hiiualisni. At St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church In Brooklyn, yesterday, Bishop Llttlejohn, who was present to administer confirmation, felt himself compelled, by what he saw aronnd him, to utter a few powerful but kindly words against ritualism and Romanism.Saiuothlns; About to Happen in Cuba. Important intelligence is expected from Cuba during the coming ten days. Govern-detectives report, from various ports along ho rna.f. the movements of small suspicious looking crafts, and there is no doubt that ex-0,ii,i.,n are still beinit fitted out, and that arms and munitions of war are still being transported from the United States to the Unbans, and the Spaniards too. Gen. Baaeau's mission. 1 A Washington dispatch says Gen. Badeau, c.ni Serretarv of Letratlon at London, left here to-night ror new lorn, nuu win n iui his destination In the steamer of Wednesday, an...., u .n lmnression Drevatllne that Gen. Badeau's mission abroad means more than Is covered by bis present appointment. Fire on Cliff Street. a ti.i! morninz at No. 70 Cliff street. In i be building occupied by Hercht & Frank, ir-aVrs In hides snd leather, destroyed propei-ty valued at 110,000. Insurance notkno'wn- filureof oia npecuinior.. Schepler' ' 1 uerumu inuimn '" failed Th. V wcre 'rKc,y uur lu ' i. ntimatari at fight millions, besides a mil- change. The reports that other parties here . . . . 1 mnmhghll) are involved is uv Calekraili ''" Monday. . White Monday 8 ceiewaieu oy uio ur- man citizens enth ".Tt Z of the day being t ' ? ,',rl"r: Northeastern Sangci vuuu ... ;"- .li.. ,nrtr,.rt vulces and over thirty societies Participated, and Which w i attend- Sh r.7arTJ 20 000 neople, iWl also gymuas- yt.!t iSswood tic sports at Jones s wood. ' WASHINQTON. Flfleon Hundred Children Call on the President. Wabhinoton, May 17.. . i..,r.ruitu of the Smith Washing ton Sabbath Schools paraded this morning, j ,n tn th Kxecntlve Mansion J'"'l,,t,I "the East Room by the President, who expressed his pleasure at meeting so many cueermi ; faces. The scholars sang several hymns, and .i. i.i na., him in taklnir their leave. It tucu u. I'-" - -H.r.!l lh Pro. was lnlenaeu to nnvo ii. - ---- -- teiiUnt Sabbath Schools as heretofore, hut the question of Including colored organizations defeated, uie puiimaii. . h r viaitr, thronced the Other visitors. A. rK m.i ihi. ante -room u. ... r "rr, . 1..1. i A mono- tnose wno paiu vneir w soects' to the President were the Capta n and ot' offlccr of th0 Frcnch "!h00,D,uP Juau B't,nd a delegation from a Balti andI advVing Friends In North Carolina with anu nuvii e ... nf -i,rw,la more a. iauon, " - ; ? reference I l i The ilpanlab mission. . . ' u.i mi of Daniel E. Sickles, as . . '...in which wss prepared at the 1 unisier w a - a .- .,., H tatc Departn u" ji o b' I President u.w "--- AV milalUIlaalEUM Minnesota, has been rvm. i. ' ...' . u .1 n.r Monta. api pointed United oiaws CLEVELAND. n...... r-1. il.lv.-,,, Hnrlrd A'liVO . Ci.bvki.and. .lay 17. RalnrdaT afternoon about two o'clo'ck, Em- Georiw Gnt, and Peter, aged three, a-On or D?lVeonTwere burled by a Mir W baik to tlte depth Of several feet. The ctil.ld-re" had been missed, nnd search was mad rhrougho ut the city, but It was not suspected nnUl Sunday evening that they had been o?erwhehned y the slide. Their bodies WCovered altar been burled 88 hours. VMincliiedlana. The bcsUtlmoevormado on A vclocldo was accorripllshctl t U.e lllnk. In the city. Saturday . afternoon, by Mr. Fred llawley, ot S?-S-Si .nd uZvLm, .ctual running' I time. MI8SOUB1 Nblpnucuu by Railroad to Man fmncUco. St. Loois, May li. Orders front Salt Lake City for bacon w.re received hir. to-day, and shipment mad. by all railroad. . ' t Avaiuanie uiciit, "- - from here this morulng, direct to San t ran .i.n i,v railroad. nraln AasoclaUosi Vl.lt ! WewOrlean.. nroaonllnii the St. Louis Grain Association, returned 1J- "e sneak In high terms of praise of lrJ'2 ??!!. .. Orleans, and say that a genend rain Association, returned yesterday. The sneak In high terms of praise oi "'""""15 m i at Mi- Orleans, and .ay that a general men. . . , , th i,i movement EES was .xcltcd In the grain the Mississippi rlvir, and express a,."' ' . . . I ' . At.- ...aaaahanf LIlRra oonnnent "' r i" K,t.tlon heartily coopernwwi". FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic Cable.) ENGLAND. Losdon, May 17. The papers variously comment on the critical affairs In Paris. It seems to be the general Impression, however, that the French government has fomented the discontent, and adopted oppressive measures to stay disorders arising with the same design. The Paris correspondent of the Telegraph says that It is the opinion in general in Paris, that Johnson was induced to make certain declarations to the British government, and then have them thrown overboard by Grant s administration. Southampton, May 17. The corporate authorities united tn an invitation to Revenly Johnson to attend a grand banquet previous to his departure. He sails on the steamer Ohio in a few days for Baltimore. SPAIN. 1 ' ' Madrid, May 17. The Cortes have agreed to Article 38 of the Constitution declaring that tha sovereignty Is essentially in the nation, from which all power emanates. Amendments requiring that the King be a native of Spain and that he be elected by a Plebsciturn, were rejected. HWIT7.F.BI.AIID. , - - Bernk, May 17. The Swiss Government has prohibited Mszzlnl from taking up his residence in any of the cantons bordering on France or Italy. MEXICO. Tbel'aual Revolutlons,lndian Depreda-... Hone, etc., etc. t , San Fbancisoo, May 10. Late Mexican advices report that a vigorous campaign is belug carried on by citizens aimlnat robbers and kidnappers In the States of Xallsco and Michoacan. " Numerous engagements had taken place In which the robbers were worsteii ana many xiueu. The revolution at Slnoia was assuming a serious usrject. Palnclo captured the town of Elfuerte and established bis headquarters there. The government troops offered but allirht resistance. Three hundred troops from Sonora iolned Palaclo at Elfuerte. A nnmlwr of Attache Indians also iolned Pala clo at Elfuerte. These Indians had been driven irom Arizona, and had made terrible inroads in Sonora and devastated the wnole frontier. ' Reports from Chihuahua and Nueva Leon are equally alarming in regard to Indian depredations. It is estimated that in these frontier States tney nave aireauy lost one-third the population by incursions of the savages, and unless the matter Is seriously attended to soon, that part of the country will be depopulated. ' ARKANSAS. Nlcaiucr Nnag-ffed. r Memphis, May 17, Tim Anneil's Little Rock special says the Lcnl Lotl, from Little Rock to New Orleans, towluir 200 tons of Government freight. struck a snag at McNcal's Landing on the 15th Inst., and sunk In 15 feet watr. me hnnt nnd cnriro Is a total loss.l The boat was valued at $12,000, and belonged to the Mem- phis and Arkansas Hiver ravKet company, Ho Insurance. The bodies of Burt. Adams and Miller, who were drowned off a pleasure boat about a week ago, have been recovered. PENNSYLVANIA. . i Explosion of Forty Tans Powder. i Allbntown, May 17. The masazlne at Kohl's quaries, at White- hall, coutalnine forty tons of blasting pow der, exploded this morning, i A German was killed. . ' Fires. ! PuaADEi.niiA, May 17. Punnvhnker & Siblev's barrel factorv. on Uyjn0W Btreet, burned this: morning loss fSO.OOO. John Doleaon's woolen mills, at the rails oi tue ocnuyiaiu, were mou vunrcu. Loss 55U,uttu insured ror f u,uuu, River and Weather, PiTTsnOROH, May 17. Mononnahela six' feet arid stationary. Weather cloudy and cool. Thermometer SO. PACIFIC COAST. i , Ban Fiianciboo, May 10. The English zunboat Sparrowbank has ar rived al Victoria from Barolay Sound. Southern Faelfic Railroad. Petitions are In circulation along the line of the Southern Pacltlc Railroad asking uon gress to nullify me ianu euusivy uu nm. mmi and open lana w prc-umpuuu. New urr trom Stockton lo Vlaelo. Company surveyed a Hoe of the I ii. i . .1 L. la. a.- fT nl. road rrom oiocston mrougu mo i ui.ic , ley to Vlselo, and report favorably on the route, MASSACHUSETTS, I New Towu Hall Burned. Gloucikter, May 17. The new Town Hall, Just completed at an expense of 10,000. was totally destroyed by yesterday morning. Insured for 4,000. The new Town Hall, Just completed at an Kale of Tickcta lor judiioo. 1 Boston, May 17. The opening sale of single tickets to the Peace Jubilee to-day, atiracieu n large crowd. One music store at the west scut an order ror i.zuu, i CANADA.' Failure of Produce IMerrhnula, MoNTRBAti, May 17, i n iirR,iin..r. lurrre nroduce mer ." nn..a ir chants of mis city, nave susprimm. ..,.. Place their naoiiiiies at Four men Drowneo. DituiiMOrinviM.i, May 17,i Four men, engaged In frt clng a Jam of logs i kt i?..anri. river, near tills place, were carried over the rapids, a fall of l!i or 20 feet, ihir hnnt was unset and all. were drownea IOWA. Crop Proapccl Fucoiiroglng. Ciucaoii, May 17. nrr,rt from Inwa sy that tha wheat crop never looked so well as now; tho ex tent or the growiiiB urui-.-uK-lns from Vt to 100 percent broader than last season, nnd many farmers wll even harvest h,.,a .i. ,i,i one last vcar. Corn i" .., . . planting nasaiso ucn An Extraordinary Man. , , From the Mercer (l'a.l Dlipntch. One of the most extraordinary cases of ne-ii.. formation In the human body we wit nessed a few days since at Connelly's Hotel, u.n.1... in the nerson of a, colored man, a stranger. It Is hardly correct, perhaps, to ..ii if . raao of malformation, as the phe nomena wore outlrely Internal, tho man pro- cnMng no uuusuai i'i'. ... ..i.j,o.. hv aome lliwunl muscular pow- .1 r.i.h hn cannot explain, can shift the nosltloo of his heart at will. We went to lL him. not believing more than half that had been told, but were convinced In less .," .i.. it takes to write It He ratiuestcd us to sstisfy ourselves that hla heart was In tho position Usually oscupini uy vimv orKnu. il... Inn Alir hand on his breast wo could feel J.. ,;tinir distinctly. Ho then commenced ' ..i nf contorltous with his alidouieii ,lllnir It over anil over several times. At fl.:. ...nriualon of this striking exhibition, we placed our hand upon a lump In hla left H,ln below his waist, and there woe the heart Bi . - e h.,.1.1 ..,.. I ... thumping swny ."' ..... tlio matter. 1 A few more contortlousand e.i.lt. nruan nassen acruea wuu iuuviuuh auu on th" r,'u "'' ke',t "P llS work of lllrowl"l' tho blood through tho system as regularly ss inn Its natural position. Mora contortions snd It travelled back home. Its courso be-inir easily IMCod nuder the ikln till It passed uuder tne nws. i uu nun muu m,ihi..- . ...ei nfrnturv motion of tho bowels, appar ently turning them ovsr several times, when wo felt a compieuu sue ui nus tu,-i.!, . .ilnn,,m. tna re nuuir set ot-inu in uirir uauai nlace. Turning tho bowels lu the opposite llrcollon tho raise rins oiaippearni. un oe-..ui if hla narents had anv mora child ilka him. he replied that he had a brother over six feet high, who could reduce his statuto to something less than three feet. W believe him readily after having witnessed tho Tf III her. ' the above performance. ; " i i - Fran the New Tork Tribune, Kay 14. Important Question of BituaL tteelia( of h American Ckank Union Th Cano of ihe Bew. Calm Taw and IboBUhooatohlo. ' There was a large attendance at the regu lar meeting of the American Church Union, In the school house of Trinity Chapel, West Twenty-fifth street, yesterday, In consequence of the announcement that the case of theBlsh.-op of Ohio against the Rev. Colin Tate of Co lumbus, in that diocese, would be take n Into consideration. A large number of clerical and lay members were present, and all exhib ited the most intense interest in the discussion. Mr. Tate, who Is said by no means to hold extreme views on church matters, has lately complied with the request of his con gregation to introduce into his church a sur-pliced choir and processional singing, ss Is so much the custom tn England. Dr. Mcllvalne, the Bishop of Ohio, however, has strong ob-lectlons to these practices, and has Insisted that Mr. Tate should discontinue them. Mr. Tate thinks the Bishop's assumption of power in this matter is not only not called for, but unlawful, and has not yet complied with the Bishop's iniunctlons. The Bishop has conse quently presented him for trial on the follow ing charges : Cuahob I. Violation of his engagement to conform to the doctrines and worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church In the United States of America, which engagement was subscribed by mm oeiore, ana as an important preliminary to his ordination as a minister in saio cnurcn, in accoraance witu the Seventh Article of the Constitution of said Church. Charuk II. Violation of the solemn promise and vow made at his ordination ol reverent obedience to his Bishop, and of following his godly admonition, and of submit- . ting himself to bis godly judgment. These charges have been further specified : That he officially sanctioned processional singing of psalms and hymns, by a procession of choristers entering at the door of the church, such belngan unauthorized innovation upon and violation of the settled order of worshlpof said Protestant Episcopal Church In the United States; and also the wearing the dress exclusively appropriate and by law belonging to clergymen ministering in the congregation; and that the Bishop did formally declare to the said Rev. Colin Tate his godly judgment that said practices were unlawful and ought to be discontinued, yet be, not regarding, and In violation of his ordination vow, continued them, and refused to obey his Bishop. In this extremity, Mr. Tale applied to the American Church Union for their aid and sympathy. The case was given over to tho Council to consider snd report upon; and It was to hear and discuss the report of the Council thst so many members attended the meeting. The Rev. Dr. Dlx summltted the report, and concluded by moving the follow--lug resolutions: Whereas, The American Church Union has been Informed that the Rev. Coltn C. Tate, Rector of St. Paul's Church, Columbus, Ohio, has been presented by the Standing committee or tna uioccsq, or unio lor trial for alleged violation of ImVlaw of the church, in having a surpllced choir, and in using processional singing; therefore, RuokiA, That the members of the American Church Union do hereby offer the expression of tbelr hearty sympathy to the Riv. Mr. Tate, and assure him of their support. , Remind, That the American Church Union pledges itself to provide, and, If necessary, to compensate, counsel for the defense of the Rev. Colin C. Tate In the said trial. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to co-operate with the Rev. Mr. Tate in his defense, and to carry out the provisions of the above resolutions. Mr. Joseph Plrssone thought it was monstrous that Mr. Tate should be put upon his trial In such a matter as a surpllced choir there was no law neither for or against tt. It then became a question how far the Union was able to suDDort Mr. Tate. Of course he Ibad their sympathy, but he thought that some meanB should be devised to put him In the wav of obtaining good legal assistance. A. gentleman men requesieu uiai, me pre- sentment might be read; and it was read amid much laughter. A member or the union, wno announced himself a lawyer, thongbt that, judging from the legal terms of the presentment It must have been prepared by some member of his profession, and that It consequently oenoved . Mr. Tate to seek good legal advice. He was verv nleased to learn that Mr. Tate was un der the able guidance of the Rev. Dr. Vinton as to the course he onght to take. Judce Bell, after a careful perusal of the constitution of the Union, did not think they bad any right to Interfere in any and every diocese in America. He read the constltu- . tlon and then asked the members If they would not consider It an Impertinent Interference If Ohio were to come to New York under similar circumstances; would not Bishop Potter bo the first to resent such Interference? He trusted the resolutions would not be passed. 1 Another member thought that jnage ncu was In error as to tbe rights of the Union. It had a perfect right to establish branches In every diocese In tha country, and ho did not seem to think thst their right was abro gated In the case of Mr. late a defense, because they hud not yet a branch In Ohio. The Rev. Dr. Dlx expressed a wish that there might bo thorough unity In the Union. He explained the reasons which had Impelled the Council to take action in this matter. Dr. Tate, he said, was a quiet, peaceable clergyman, living In a remote district In Ohio. Ills congregation had expressed a wish to have a surpllced choir and processional hymns, and Mr. Tate had complied with that request. Bishop Mcllvalne strongly objected to the surpllced choir, and desired Mr. Tate to discontinue It. Mr. Tate, without refusing to comply, wrote to the Bishop asking for answers to certain questions. To this letter the Bishop vouchsafed no reply, but summoned him fur trial, on the charge of violating the law of the church, and his or dination vow to obey the godly admonition of hla Bishop. Tbs question then, said Dr. Dlx, amounted to this : Is any one man's dictum to be a law to the clergy and laity? Mr. Tats flnrilnir himself In this painful posi tion, wrote to the Church Union In Now York, asking their aid ami anvice ; ne wisn-ed the meeting to understand that the Union had not orfered tbelr assistance, tney nau been asked for It. The matter was brought before the Council, and, though the vlowa of .lurlnro Hell were then discussed, tney oau re solved on their present course of action. He thought they couid oo no less. TUO ItCV. VT. OC lOYCn UlUUglll ana, an bun American Church was a continuation of the Church of England, what was the law there as regards surpllced choirs,must be the law nere. Hi, alan exnmued his views as to tbe authori ty of Bishops, and said that Mr. Tate was ' entitled to their sympathy and aid, as he was fighting a general and not an individual oat-tie. . . The Rev. Dr. Mc Vicar aid not minx mat tho Bishop of New York would oppose the adoption of these resolutions. One could not interiors in tuo diocese oi nuonirr, uu. that rule did not apply to the Church Union, Which was national In Its oojects. Mr. Cambridge Llvlngstono thought the main question to bo decided was, Is It the duty of a priest to Implicitly obey hta bishop? If so, tho Interference of the bishop might descend to trivial, every-day matters ol life. The Rev. J. Coffee was glad mat tne question was to bo fairly tried, for It had troubled the church long enough. In some churches a bishop's law Is absolute.' If he says, "get up, or "sit down, yon must oocy. nu mav tor nndcr what elrciimstancea, you must do whatever ho directs. They wore not going to back up Mr. Tall in disobeying hla bishop, but to luinii umir uuiy an n uoi, ma Mm In testing an Important question. (The Rev. ffonllcman was understood to rciur mj the Roman ohurch., ' i Somo few members scorned dclrous of postponing a final decision on tho matter to a fu the ture mOOlingi OUV tun qucnuuu ui .uu iir tlon of tho report aud resolutions was put to the meeting, and carried almost unanimously. A auliscrlptlon was then atartcd to furnish Mr. Tato with the necessary pecuniary aid, and the meeting adjourned. i 8a 1,1 of Thobotjou Uiibd Btock Messrs Durrah & Co., ol Leavenworth City, Kansas, bought on Baturtlay last of Messrs. W. A. Noll. ir.. II. Toland, n. J. Costar, Emery Smith and othors, of London, Ohio, nfteon head of thorauiih bred and high grade balls, cows, Hlvti aod heifers, and ihlpped direct tn Kansas, ai the nucleus of a hord of brood animals. They paid from 7 to Woper head. ' - ; n ...